davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05

Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and
gray before giving the attention needed
to preserve its beauty and vitality.
Keep on your toilet-table a bottle of
Ayers Hair Vigor-the only dressing
you require for the hair-and use a little,
daily, to preserve the natural color and
prevent badness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky,
writes "Several months ago my hair
commenced falling out, Inc in a few
weeks my head vas almost bald. I
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. FINALLY bought a bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part
of the contents, ny head was covered
with a heavy growth of hair. I recon-
mend your preparation as the best hair
restorer in the world"
"My hair was faded and dry" writes
Mabel c. Hardy, of Delavan, Ill; "but
after using a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor
it became black and glossy"
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05

duties of his high place as jealous
ly as the young cadet admitted to
the long dreamed-of honor of the
military academy. He sees depart
ments administered by men who
not only reverence the law, but un-
derstand it in every detail. He sees
the bureaus of the departments
filled by men who realize that GER
tain and regular work must be per-
formed as the condition of holding
place. For the loose practice OF
party spoil he sees in operation the
doctrine that public office is aipub-
lie. trust, and that from the Presi-
dent down to the humblest messen-
ger there is no sineclre now in SER
vice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05

- The Hamilton Herald is revived
under new management and will
be continued.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05

The Dayton Democrat says the
scheme of 'ebooming" towns in the
west is the principle work of a syn
dictate of Minneapolis capitalists.
1t is said that they r working
Duluth and Wichita at the same
time and by the same methods
They pick out an obscure town
with few natural resources, and af-
ter one or two "wash" deals in real
estate they succeed in working up
a "boom." The suckers are taken
in and the excitement is kept up
until the originators have pulled
out with their doodle" Then the
town fails back deader than ever
and the plotters go to another
place. In California the same
thing is being done, but the papers
of San Francisco had the courage
to expose some of the humbugs.-
1t is said a man cannot alight from
a train to stretch his legs without
danger of being kidnapped by real
estate sharks and hurried off in a
buggy to view the site of some flu
ture city. At Wichita the specu.
lators have doomed some property
till it is bringing $4,000 a front
foot, with plenty of gulls to buy it:
and they have cut roads through
cornfelds and on them have laid
rails down over which mules pull
empty street cars so that they may
say 'the street cars pass the door,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05
H. ~ RNNyAX D. D. S.
DENTTST

DENTIST
OFFICE in Churchill's building, frst
" door south of City Hall. Dental
work OF every description performed in
q skillful and artistic manner. Satisfac-
tor guaranteed. {iun24-iy
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05

u01 can live at home and make more money
VIII At work for US than At anything else IL
Hill this world. Eapital not needed. You are
wv started nee. Both sexes; all ages. Any
ore can do the work. Large eArnings sure
from drst start. Costly outfit and terms free. Hef-
ter not delay: Cost you nothing TO send Ne your
At once. FL. HaLLETr &Co-Posfland. Naipe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
READY-MADE CLOTHING 7

Nowhere else will you find such clothing. Nowhere
will you find it SO cheap. It is true there's plenty of cloth
ing, but not such as ours. Style, quality, variety, price
they re all here, and in a way that you won't find elsewhere.
In fabrics we have all the best makes in a variety ~ofchecks,
worsted. Some are made in the always popular one-but-
ton cutaway sack, others into stylish straight cut sack, and
others in four-button cutaway frocks. That we give the
the grades between) is as clear as crystal and as true as
truth. Do yon think that we'd be doing the largest cloth
ing business in the county if our statement was not a fact?
Most assuredly no. Trousers" What has been said of
our Suits can be as t%ruthfully applied to our large and beau
tiful assortment of Trousers. Prices range from $500 to
$3.50, $500 and $500. 63c, 75c. to $1.5O for good work
ing pants.
JOS. WOERNER'S, The Peoples Clothier,
Barron Street, EATON. OHIO.
ffeb24 S7Iyl
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05
Money! to Loan.

Money to loan in sums to suit, atlowest
current rates of interest, on one to FIVE
years time. a number of valuable farms
for sale. Also town property in Eaton.
Office in Schlenker's building.
aug26-tf1 M. l.. HOLT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05

The Cincinnati Telegram has
changed hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19

position be has held nom birth to date" Although
the New.york Produce Exchsngb has burned him IL
efngy, he dsss any one TO prove that there sre ay
ashes on him.
After reading GencSs through tho htsio daughter
Of q New.Rneisnd clergyman decided that the noon
was not made of green cheese, because God, made
the moon before no made the cows
The Force of HABIT -socks-Buskin, me boy, was
astonished 10 learn Just that You ran or tho stage
In the middle OF scene last night overcome by norv.
Buskn-A veteran like mesef attacked by stage
frightf BY tho Gods, mol Go TO- good Socks
Soc swell what was the matter, then
Bus1dn-A boy In the gallery gave 20 good an Inns
tation OF locomotive whistle that I made an IN
voluntary rush to get ON tho other frack.(ridBfts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
DRAMATIC MOTIFS.

Mr. Frohman Announces that the frat perform snc<
bore of The Great Pink Pearl" will be given ct the Ly
ceum Thestre Tuesday evening, September 20. Ths
last performance Of The Highest Bidder" will
tngly occur to night
Mrs. Lsugtry will return to the NewYork stage to-
night when she will appear st the Firth Avenue
Theatre In drama based the coarse and silly novel
called As Looking Gass" Mr. Maurice Barr, more
aud well selected company will operate with Mrs.
Langry The stage sets for tue play have been bull by
Mr. Bep60n Sherwood and the has been painted
BY Messrs. Maeder and shafer One ofthe will
represent a gambling hall 1t Monte carlo.
Mr. Charles b. Jefferson. Of the eminent comedian.
has bought onethrd interest the mslodrama called
Dark Secret" paying $4,000 for It. This piece
lately produced with In Philadelphia II appears
to be drama of trivial aud common ordsr-such how.
ever, as amusos the multiude. MI G. B. Jefferson has
tntrOduced representative OF boar ut Hem
ley. tho Thames Actual and actual boats are
used IN this Impressive exhibition. "a Dark
will De presented In this city tonight the Academy OF
Music.
Messrs Robson and Crane have expressed themselves
as we'll pleased with thu characters that Mr. Bronson
Howard has provided Tor Them in his comedy called
The Henrietta" which Is brought thu Union
Square Theatre September 26 This piece fr said
contains comic pictures life In Wall street &c Is b0
set In particularly and effective scenery Rehearsal
OF goes forward every dav tho Union square THEATRE
under the direction Of tho author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
TAY5TTON AND LICENSE

The Republican platform recommends COM
prehensve local option legislation for the re-
preston of intcmperance, and restriction by
taxation where local option is not applicable.
Some criticism has been made on the proposal
for restriction by taxation, the ground being
taken that demand for high license would
have been more suitable This, however, is
b mistake The language employed was not
chosen hap-hazard, but was selected as best
representing a line of action calculated to
produce the most practical results. One OF
the strongest objections raised by the fol-
lowers of the third party movement to the
high-licensc plan has always been the con-
sideration that this method is in the nature
of permission to sell drink. and consequently
that it is a contradiction of radical temper
ance principles. But restrictive taxation is
not open TO the same objection. IL, on tho
contrary, is plainly and undeniably move
ment toward the elimination of tho drink
traffic. To propose restrictive taxation is TO
propose active repressive measures instead OF
ANYTHING in the shape of conformation or per-
mission. The strictest advocate Of prohibition
can conscientiously acquiescc in this policy,
and those prohibitonists who arc really
to maintain an ineffective attitude of hostility
to the drink evil, ought to give their hopes
prospect of realization by falling into line
with the Republican column.
Republican speakers and writer's will do
well TO emphasize this point in the party
platform, and TO show with what purposciul
dclberation the temperance plank in that
platform was prepared. II was so wOrdcd
that it comprchends far broader policy than
the old one, and the change which hasty and
inconsiderate criticism has interpreted a.
evasive or vague is in fact declaration OF
principle possessing special significance and
weight The high license theory has been to
some extent discrcditcd because OF the con-
struction commonly put upon the name. The
Republican platform has, TO avoid continu-
ance of Misrepresentation and to make tho
party intention clear. declared in favor OF
taxation instead Of license. That removes
stumbling block and brings the organization
abreast of National temperance reform. The
friends OF temperance will now have no appre-
hension lest they should seem TO be favoring
permission to overcome in voting the Re
publican ticket. They can stand without
scruplc upon platform which calls for re-
strictive taxation and local option, and all OF
them who have not allowed the third party
idea TO dominate the desire for real progress,
in their minds. will take this course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY SEPTEMBER IL, 1887

War Minister and would not send for NJ.
Clcmenceau as Premier, even threatening to
resign and to leave the Republic to its fate
IL his plans were thwarted. 1t was most
serious crisis, but the Presidents Grmness and
perseverance were finally rewarded with
success. NJ Rouvier has proved moro
vigorous Premier than his political rivals and
associates looked for. He got rid of General
Boulanger without loss of prestige and sur
prsed all factions by an unexpected display
of official dignity, political authority and adj
ministrative force. President Grevy has had
no reason to regret his active intervention in
faction politics. He has defeated NJ. Clemen-
ccau once with General Doulanger's popu-
larity arraycd against him. He can reason
ably hope to do so again with even greater
facility, now that the War Minister is in re-
tirement and half-forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
STAIE POLITICS.

"The steuben Advoeate" remarks that at now
mains for the Democracy" to nominate O candidate
for the Senate who defeat Mr.. Fassett whose
nomination 1t comedies. 1t aso remains for tho Do
mocracy" to catch larks when tho skies fall.
Buffalo Republicans promise that Erie County will
give rousing majority for Carmichael and the entire
State ucAet.
The Albany correspondent of "The Boston Herald"
writes that "the Republican State Convention has
disclosed strange situation In the party, bordering
In the State" In the art Of pushing fiction to
the extreme this writer beats Jules Verne.
"The New-Paltz Independent" reports that 'thero
will be probably sharp contest between Cox, Of
Ellenyille, and Lnson, of Kingston, tie rival Demo
cratic candidates for the Senatorial nomination this ia
1t was "The Albany Argus" which On the 21st Of
May last ma 10 this truthful remark: "There Is not
ono word OF objection against Colonel Grants reputa
ZION, abinty and integrity"
"Republcans," remarks "The Troy Times" shave
not afraid the Initiative In this years I'm.
portant campaign, although they are not in control
Of the Federal the State patronage. They 20 TO
peo ie confident In the s0undncss Vt their laorm,
the excellence their tcaet the tice OF their cause
their record for fidelity and patriotism In the past
Tho Republicans of the XXJIlo District tOnondaga
and Cortland make their nomination for the senate
to-day. The Ret ublcans of the XXvnth District
(Chemung, Steuben and Alegany) make theirs to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
TO oPsy A CHINESE THEA TIRE.

The chief topic among che focks Of Cinnamon who
filled the Easements and toops and squatted along tho
sidewalks Of Mottst yesterday was the coming Chinese
theatre which Fred LubIn, the proprietor of Car'
endon Hall, Is to build al No. Mott-st. Monso ians
with square white boards in their hands, on which
were rudely sketched In ink the color of pokc5erry
juice. the plan Of the new temple Of the drama IL
Is to seat 200 people, and the prices charged viii DO
rs, 50 and rs cents. Nothing but the pure Chinese
talent will be allowed to tread tho planks of the stage
and the orchestra will be Chinese band of twelve
strings warranted to drown the lamentations OF all
the living eats Ia the back yards Of Mott ST. In add
ton TO which will be heard the celebrated instrument
known To the Christian residents of Chatham square
do whang derang,' which has been played In all
Chinese theatres since the time of Confucius.
Mr. Lubin says he hopes to open his new theatre
about February l. His company Will be the Hong
Kong Imperial Dramatic Company, and hi agent,
Wong Lee tho Tombs court Interpreter, Is about to
start for san Francisco to make arrangements to re-
ceiye the members of the troupe when they land Tho
company consists OF twenty-six men and twenty four
Ladies' and children They have elaborate costumes
and stage rappings. besides their own intinx ap.
paraius with which they will turn out the choicest
specimens of Chinese posters ever seen In this country
which will stare at everybody soon nom every dead
wall In the city The opening bill will not be- as somo
would thiuk, a laundry bin. but drama In Ave acts
entted Fllia Love- which It Will take five nights h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
POLITICAL SIGNS IN FRANCE.

The Count of Paris has succeeded in adding
to Premier Rouyicrs embarrassmcnts by his
doctrinaire manifesto. The Government has
had in every critical division clear majority
Of Republican deputies, but 1t would have been
defeated as soon as it was formed If the power
full monarchical group had withheld support
and united with the Radicals. 1t is tho
servant, not the master OF an Insinccre and
unstable coalition. The manifesto has EN-
phasizcd the Ministry's dependence upon a
formidable minority in the Chamber that is
hostile to existing institutions and eagerly
watching for chance to overturn them.
The Radicals under NJ. Clemenccaus leader
ship will probably make effective use of the
Counts proclamation and will renew their
efforts to secure moro advanced Ministry.
NJ. Rouver in recent speech advocated the
union of all moderate and conservative Re-
publicans. The Opportunists had taken their
cue either from him or from NJ. Ferry behind
the scenes, and the progress of Republicanism
in the direction of Radicalism seemed to have
been arrested. A return to the time-hOnored
principles of genuine conservatism for which
NJ. Theirs had stood was recommended by the
Premier and the President as a necessary
policy in view of the heavy gains scored by
the Monarchists in the last general elections
Tho Monarchists themselves did not welcome
the prospect of having new conservative
party in permanent control of the Republic
They preferred to stand before the people as
the only representatives of a well-ordercd and
stable form Of government. They have it
within their power to turn out these "pseudo-
Conservatives" and to bring in a Radical
Ministry by>a new coalition.
President Grevy may have to renew his
campaign against NJ. Clemenccau before many
days. He defied the Radicals when General
Boulangcr was at the height of popularity,
and succeeded in battling every prediction
that was made by boulevard politicians. lilo
was informed by NJ. dc Freycin't that a
Cabinet could not be formed unless General
Boulanger were retained ". the War ONCE
He persisted in his oppodg "A 70 the popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19

per cent. Al tho Same rdtioS OH An'PoiSo
the month would exceed all exports by
S6,643,534. Gold would not come this way
at all, II merchandise accounts controlled anu
whether the purchases Of securities on foreign
account, or the Investment of foreign money
in American enterprises, will continue or give
place to a reverse movement Is precisely what
nobody now can tell. Dscouragement OF those
who have invested tends one way; the abund-
ance of money abroad, the fact that the inter
state Commerce bill has not yet diminished
railroad earnings and the success OF syndl-
Gates in negotiating abroad operations when
relieve important companies here from en-
barrassment, tend the other way.
Stocks declined last week so that sixty
active securities sold at the close averaging
S62 Os which averaged 500 SO on the previous
Saturday Wheat declined I 3-S for OCTOBER
options, corn 1 1-8, and pork 20 cents per
barrel, lard 90 cents per 100 pounds, collee
SIS, cotton sic. and oil 7-8 cents. Inc
effects of tight money were naturally 1eit In
all speculative markets. The tone OF the IRON
market was weaker, upon the disclosure 'na'
the output September 1 was the largest on
record. Disturbance of the coal market DY Inc
strike of miners is apparently prevented by
timely adjustment. Meanwhile railroad earn
incs for the first week Of September were
6 ia per cent larger than last year, and the
exchanges last week were about GA per cent
above those of last year. TIE demand Tor
money would not be Of consequence IL there
were not in progress trade and manufacture oil
Great volume. Nor would there be any such
pressure, if excessive building and various
kinds Of speculation had not Withdrawn an
undue share Of capital from the legitimate
business and productive industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRKIGN.-DisOrder in Ireland collision between
Oraneemen and Natioualists at GreenCastle. -
John Dillon on the gravity If the situation. -
Heavy decline in Panama Canal shares - Hur-
ricape in the Bahamas - Baron Hirsch's ORR
eutal railways - Nationalist meet at Bandon.
DoMrsTIc.-Senators Evarts and Hitchcock to
mako speeches at County Fa rs; struggle OF the
psrtisans OF Hill and Cleveland for control OF the
Democratic Convention. - Strike OF street
railway employees threateDened In CHICAGO
and begun in Cinclbnati. - Moderate
friends of the condemned Anarchists IN Chi
caqo discouraged by the outcry OF Most
in New-York Alleged effort of Randall
to beat Carlisle - DENIAL by Mr. Bayard OF
orders to release the Canadian seaers seized in the
Behrine Sea. - Sermon Of the Rev. Dr. BartoI
in Boston against the sin of bribery.
CITY AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shooting case
IN Brooklyn - The Volunteer took Sunday
spin. - Arrival of the AuraDia with DIR. John
Hall. Manager Amberg and Madam HastreIter
among her passengers. - The Rev. Dr. r. H.
Meredith preached his first sermon in brooklyn
- DIR. Rainsford defended himself against an
unfriendiy critic - Hebrews celebrated inc
New Year. - Doctors puzzled by malignant
skin disease 60 The Central Labor Union de-
nounced the Socialists - sympathy expressed
for the condemned Anarchists. - sunday USED
to push the George campaign at the Academy
of Music, Miners Theatre in Eighth-ave., and In
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
1HK Northumberland for to-day fair
and warmer followed by cooler, showery condl-
lions. Temperature yesterday: highest, II
lowest $50: average. co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
REPUBLICANS PLEASED WITH THE TICKER

General E. A. Merritt Of Potsdam, formerly Collector
Of this port was In New-York Saturday. His
hugo Scotch facp fairly beamed with good-humon
when q TkIBUNE reporter asked him how he He'd the
results at Saratoga and how the people liked them.
1--WE could not have made any ticket which the aIty
would have IN orsed ~ whole with more earnestDess
than Il will ndorse Il Is ucAet," said he "EN cry LAO
on the tchct Is well fitted for the ecal duties OF tho
onlce TO which he Is nominated That will 60 long
way In commencing the uchet to the voters In tho
ticket and platform to have harmonizrd all the
elements Of the party so that there Is no single
element or fraction at all inclined to hicz the
traces The country Ieo le especially pleased.
The little spat the Liquor flank was good thing;
because attracted attention that Will emphasize and
the postoa TAKEN rather than detract from
it."
"Does tho platform suit tho countryT
admirably well" -
az III The Republican vote come out :"
"Thero Il every to antctnate that result"
a Republican SUGGEST"
at always means success when We can get our
vote out and we shall get 1t all out this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
necessity. and Brooklyn should take measures
10 provide them at once.

Probably the police boat can do something In
the way of keeping clear track for the racing
yachts in the great Cup race; but the main de-
pendence must be upon the good sense and con-
sideration of the commanders Of steam yachts
and excursion boats 1t is greatly to be desired
that the request of the Grip Committee shall De
carefully needed. 1t would be lamentable I'M
parchment OF our national manners-if nothing
harsher be sad-f the slightest obstacle OF this
sort were thrown in the way OF the Scotch boat
in its effort to win the muclrcoveted trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
LADIES' DAYAF THE ARIOy CLUB.

The Aron Sooie yesterday Iieasingly supple
mentsd the opening Vt its new and luxurious home as
Park-ave. and Fifty -ninth-st. by giving ladies'
day" The hours from to II o. m and large
PROPORTION oil the members MT their invited gaesss
and escorted them over the beautiful clubhouse
where they found mnch to admire and enjoy. Some
twenty i've Younger members OF the club acted as
ton committee and beyond that act OF tormaty
oil was informal. During the evening the visitors
heard an Enjoyable Instruments! concert, aud later
on o collation. was served Among those pres.nt we,'
hard. julius r. Werner DR.. Cuno Dix, Andrew
Schaefer. C. NJ. Won Baur and Commissioner Andrew.